
Things to do in Metro Detroit: Feb. 21-23
🦸 Browse comics and see the co-creator of the "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" at Great Lakes Comic Con.
Tomorrow, 5-9pm; Saturday, 10am-6pm; Sunday, 10am-4pm. $55 for three days, $20 Friday or Sunday and $25 Saturday.
🎨 Go check out [censored] and [censored] at the adults-only Dirty Show, known for its burlesque, art and more.
Friday and Saturday at the Russell Industrial Center, 7pm-2am. General admission is $50.
🎛️ Dance the night away to '90s and 2000s jams at Orchid in Ferndale.
Saturday, 9pm-2am. Free entry before 11pm, $10 general admission after that.
🀄 Play Mahjong at the historic Fisher Building, with refreshments and prizes.
Sunday, 10am-5pm. $15.
🕺 Miss Eva's is hosting an R&B birthday bash, with old and new hits.
Friday, 8pm-midnight. $30.
🎸 Alternative rock is the name of the game at Big Pink this weekend, with a DJ spinning tracks from the Strokes, LCD Soundsystem and more.
Saturday, 10pm-2am. $20.
🎭 Take in " Confederates," which digs into America's racism and gender biases, at the Detroit Public Theatre.
Saturday, 2pm and 8pm; Sunday, 2pm; and more shows through March 16. General admission, $49.
🎤 Come to One Mike Detroit for a pop-up night of poetry, music and comedy.
Saturday, 7-11pm. $15.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
McDonald's TMNT x Hello Kitty Happy Meal drops. See inside, toys, where to get in DE, PA
McDonald's continues to drop new Happy Meals this summer, luring multiple generations to their McDonaldland adult Happy Meal, plus a new Happy Meal featuring an iconic Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Hello Kitty collaboration. Cuteness and crime-fighting comes together for the TMNT x Hello Kitty Happy Meal, which is available on menus for a limited time. The newest Happy Meal has 12 new toys, drawing 1990s nostalgia with pizza-eating turtle heroes Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael as they join forces with Sanrio's Hello Kitty and friends, including My Melody, Kuromi and Cinnamoroll. Cowabunga! Keep reading to see all the collectible toys, plus where to get the newest Happy Meal in Pennsylvania and Delaware. When can I get McDonald's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle x Hello Kitty meal? McDonald's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle x Hello Kitty Happy Meal came out on Tuesday, Aug. 12 and is available nationwide at participating restaurants for a limited time. What is inside McDonald's TMNT x Hello Kitty Happy Meal? Inside McDonald's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Hello Kitty Happy Meal includes either a Hamburger, 4-piece or 6-piece Chicken McNuggets plus a Kids Fry, Apple Slices and a TMNT x Hello Kitty toy. What is the TMNT x Hello Kitty Happy Meal price? The cost of the McDonald's TMNT x Hello Kitty Happy Meal varies by Pennsylvania and Delaware location and the food choice, according to the McDonald's app, as well as the food selection. In Wilmington, Delaware, for example, the Happy Meal costs between $5.99 and $7.49. Closer to the Philadelphia area, the meal costs between $5.19 and $6.09. McDonald's TMNT X Hello Kitty toys The TMNT x Hello Kitty Happy Meal comes with 12 different collectible toys, one in each Happy Meal. The collection is a fusion of characters from both worlds, with the four main turtles, plus Hello Kitty and several Sanrio characters. Guillaume Huin, McDonald's senior marketing director, posted the lineup on X: Badtz-Maru x Leonardo Cinnamoroll x Donatello Cinnamoroll x Michelangelo Hello Kitty x Donatello Hello Kitty x Leonardo Hello Kitty x Michelangelo Hello Kitty x Raphael Kuromi x Michelangelo Kuromi x Raphael My Melody x Donatello My Melody x Leonardo Other McDonald's Happy Meals McDonald's has taken fans back to the whimsical world of McDonaldland with the new adult Happy Meal, which also came out on Aug. 12. The limited-time meal includes a mysterious Mt. McDonaldland shake and a souvenir among characters including Grimace, Hamburglar, and Birdie. Where to get McDonald's adult Happy Meal near me There are 475 McDonald's locations in Pennsylvania and 37 in Delaware, according to data company ScrapeHero. To find a McDonald's near you, visit McDonald's online locator. Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team. This article originally appeared on Delaware News Journal: McDonald's Happy Meal TMNT x Hello Kitty drops in PA, DE. See inside Solve the daily Crossword


Geek Tyrant
2 days ago
- Geek Tyrant
Cowabunga! The Original TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Trilogy Is Coming to 4K Blu-ray for the First Time — GeekTyrant
Fans of the heroes in a half shell are in for a radical treat. The original live-action Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles trilogy is finally slicing its way onto 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray for the very first time, thanks to the folks at Arrow Video. Whether you're revisiting your childhood or discovering these cult classics for the first time, this release is the definitive way to experience the green machine's big screen debut. I loved the first two films in the franchise, but it lost me with the third. Maybe I'll have to give that third movie another try! The new box set includes Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991), and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (1993). Arrow Video has given these fan-favorite films the full restoration treatment. The first film was meticulously restored from the original 35mm camera negative, while the two sequels were spruced up from the original 35mm interpositives. Expect these classics to look sharper, cleaner, and more vibrant than ever. This isn't just a basic re-release either. The trilogy comes packaged in a limited edition box set that includes a perfect-bound collector's booklet featuring new writing by Simon Ward, John Torrani, and John Walsh. You'll also get reversible sleeves with both original and newly commissioned artwork, brand new commentaries, and fresh interviews with the directors, cast, and crew. Arrow Video shared all the juicy details, noting: 4K (2160p) Ultra HD Blu-ray presentations in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) of all three films New 4K restoration of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles from the original 35mm negative by Arrow Films New 4K restorations of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II & III from the original 35mm interpositives by Arrow Films Original lossless stereo audio and remixed Dolby Atmos surround audio for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Original lossless stereo audio and remixed DTS-HD MA 5.1 surround audio for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II & III Brand new director's commentaries for all three films Brand new cast and crew interviews for all three films Perfect bound collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Simon Ward, John Torrani, and John Walsh Reversible sleeves featuring original and newly commissioned artwork And more to be announced! Currently, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Trilogy 4K Blu-ray set is available for pre-order in both limited edition 4K Blu-ray and standard Blu-ray formats. You can grab them from Arrow Video, with price points set at $70 and $65. Arrow is also dropping exclusive versions with alternate cover art for collectors who want something a little extra on their shelves. Pre-orders are expected to hit Amazon soon and will likely make their way to Barnes & Noble as well. Heads up, B&N is running a 50% off sale on select Arrow Video releases, which might be the perfect opportunity to score some extra goodies. Whether you're a longtime Turtle fan or a new recruit, this 4K box set is a shell-shocking addition to any collection.


Buzz Feed
2 days ago
- Buzz Feed
19 Y2K Wild Fads That Would "Baffle" Gen Z
As time passes and technology evolves, there are certain trends and habits that simply fade out of popularity. And there's no better example than those of the '90s and early 2000s... That's why when Redditor u/ToeKnown9863 asked, "What's a '90s/2000s trend that would baffle kids today?" Thousands of Gen X'ers and millennials shared the good, the bad, and the ugly of Y2K trends. From burning CDs to Pogs — here are 19 of their best responses: "Downloading music off Limewire to iTunes, running to Walmart while it downloads, buying blank CDs, and burning them once it's downloaded. Then, thinking of a cool name for your new CD." "Playing literally one video game for the entire summer, no online walkthroughs. If you wanted a hint, you needed to buy a paper guidebook, hope your friend knew the tricks, or call a 900 number for help." "Trapper keepers confuse me now, yet I literally screamed to high heaven to get my mom to buy me the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles one." "Not just having a landline, but SHARING a landline." "Pogs: We just collected little cardboard circles to play a dumb, boring game." "Buying ringtones." "There was no 'Google Maps.' You had a huge book sitting in your glove box. If you didn't know the way, you had to literally chart it and try to follow it. Or just memorize the whole thing." "Chain emails: I'd be so embarrassed to do that today..." "Having to wait a week for 10 photos to be processed and printed." "If you missed a new episode of a TV show, you just missed it." "Dialing *69 so you could figure out the phone number that just called you. No, we didn't all have Caller ID, and yes, it cost money." "Having to run to the bathroom/kitchen/do chores during a commercial break and having a sibling yell, 'It's back on,' so you could return to the TV in time." "Waiting for songs to come on the radio so you could record them on a cassette tape, and getting mad if the DJ talked over the intro. Kids today will never know the struggle of timing it perfectly and still ending up with the DJ's voice at the beginning." "The simple act of being bored while waiting in a doctor's office, traveling, or attending family parties, etc." "When swing music and dancing went from nonexistent to full-blown movement from 1996–1998. That trend was gone in a flash." "Buying a magazine to know what will be on TV this week." "Riding to a friend's house to see if they could hang out: If they couldn't, you were just like, 'Okay, I'll start my 2-mile bike ride back home to find something else to do.'" "When TLC was actually 'The Learning Channel.' It was like a no-frills version of the Discovery Channel, except it came standard on cable. You had to pay extra for Discovery." "Living in the moment: Because there were no smartphones, no one cared about documenting every moment of their lives for likes and views. And if we did, we used a digital or disposable camera." Did you remember any of these trends/habits? What are some other aspects of the '90s and 2000s that would shock kids today? Tell us about them in comments or answer anonymously using the form below!